davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
p,S Day q. s,r.sps.sE.

An aliday service was bsld a: Gfsen.
bAuk yesterday for ths parpass OF pay
Ing of tho debt OF tss X. 4 chnroh.
In the mornlpg there was pYesching by
tho Rsv. Wesiey Jchufoa. Alter tho
sern IN an sddtess ives Igale bs Joseph
Ps 10 OF this city. Abrnt $500 was ts!sed
~ thls ssrvics. IL the afternoon ihe
Rsv. Mr.. johnson led tho service. and
there MAS preschiug py the Rev. j ID
q. Hanua frCn tho text, "God forbid
that should q ory save ia ths cIoss Of
the Lord Jesu. Ohsis;." Mr.. Hanna
also expressed h,maoif on the lifefaiure
generally found IN sunday school lbGa'
rIes.
The books contain acooants OF eo'd
boys aud eirls that never lived. The
lives Of suoh men % Fleishcr and Wes.
ley we're ieft ont a the libraries be.
eause they arc 'bshind she tinos "
solomon Hersey also spoka. Re was
tbs QUO who originally orRsnized the
sabbath sebooi, aud vae its fssenuper.
intendent. TaiA uas thilty yeats ago,
and on hr. He rey .asking how many
were present who remembered whan be
uas ssuperlntepdsnt,t thsIs WA but orc
person ~ho did In ~ audieuoe Of ahou'
800. About 500 more eaa Ialssd toward
pa ing the onureh debt ~ this taeettns
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Philadelphia. Wilmington Z ga.
timare RGilrcad.
November Issh, 1897


Trains will leave Hiimirgsou Us follows
phnsdelphIs texpres.) ..e6..4 2ss 30
g: y. sa. X . ana iDGi q = ;. =. M ' l.
q. so9 IL go. ~. sSa D. N.
3. ss: II Is. Ii ii =. n. Il s, S q, 80, I'D and
kseona ,d,,fo.. sc. 1a y@, as, 10 ss a.
n2 21 teI s,2. -, aud 10 - .. m.
is . .. N.
For Newark (CenW and intermediate sta
tions. e q. m Is 20 aad "a p m.
bslsm9rS and iatorAediate .tarens, 10 L. a.
balumore sad Gay iLr., 76p.r
baltimore and " ashln aton. -, 4S, SEA.
10 y, and lie :. m. l2os, u IL. as. a, SIs,
Trains for Drisr.rp Di-ison ieavs for:
Now CaAtle, go. $50 II, Lee, 2t5. 2ko,
z y. IN, and IL u eIght
Gsorgetown ngd LeveS, 9 20 q. N .. . 70 D. n,
seaford teIprss ., . - y. IN.
harrl lgton. be,hnr. zsd way ftatioAs, $50
a.. m, ~ 10 p. NJ.
aIpress ior h.r-laFtsa. , TO p. IN. Way
EIpIess or Dsye-. Hsrrln9tss, a.l Bel
mar, u os Nisht.
frank IN city. sSoa. m.
Bxpfsss for cape chsrie-, Old Psist Com
for.. audNorfolk, i2ss Night.
Leave Phnadelphl., Brood Street, for VII
20 a, II s, II 20 \. W., -, a0i, So, 80, sqs.
3 81, S0!. dH, IT 70 Up
. 27. 4s7. r. as. 4 o., ~ ~. &ad ii AZ p. NJ.
For further iufUrnsiieT, pzss.r gers are re-
frYrsd 70 the ticket oriee Al the station.
x,ains naraed thns are Liaised express
oaan: asa:rsi Il assae,r ] General fss..ns.t a ] Ast
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Third EDITION.
A Gooa atars

A IneaaiI OF hon 9 ipsSh,e peysiciars
WAS lrsu sS InG Eeaierucs OF Dr.. Nesen-
d MF. nt 4 Einth nna Washington streets,
on N,yerabsr 10 IL was decided 10
ofsaa ~ zri es.Ahlisb o homeopathic
ha.piFs!, The messing authorised each
phy aisI ID tppo.nt teo ladies TO set
aa n i5Jaft {. masageys. TIE folio sing
laii,s Nsse appointed:
M-.. j. Taylor Cause, Mrs. Henry
Meh en bal, Mss Bsnjsmin SIeldt,
Mr. & .crzs $. Capsils. Mrs. j. ID.
Osart wa Mrz Thos. Darlington, MRS.
Gs..g- q. Gruhb, Mrs. Harlan Gause.
NJ. pusFi EtE;enasr, Ms. A. Neg
shoa &ss. Washington Hast,I a..
Mr.. Ws.iism II Drsin, Mrs. Janss Ii.
Pnr.Lnr',', irs Joseph Bsllas, Mrs-J 1s.
p, }., n5is. Charles W. prseY, Mrs Jos.
Pa .'ps, Nrs q. Il. R0Gcian, Mrs. n.
@. E.,ilhsSc, Mrf, Allrsd j. Rumiord.
Mr. Tbuuass II. S,vory, Are. u ..
suyth, krs. george W. Stone. Nrs- j..
Nessus.a Tramp, Mrs. A. d. Warner ,
Mrs JosspS WATSON, Mra Q. Wesley
weGiu fsess ladies met on Saturday (,
N9ven has le, ut tie rssid,nss OF Mrs.
). =. Ulle, aud RcSep!td the trus;
irnroesa ey ths meeLipg of ply 81
ci sas srd elected . board of Cfacers
as folcwt: President, Mrs ,. T, 6aussi
vice rrssicent, Mrs L. KittenZsg; re-
cord .ac secretary aGd Treasurer. MIS-
GesYgs W. s;oas; corresponding secfe
tary, Ers. g. B. Suyth. This board
thss ss,se ell tia folIowing gentle meE
a. sp advisory board: J. T. Cause
Wasscr 4. Sperry, Alfred Gawthrop
Bep3arptn Eields, William II. 6vifs
william @. PenDypacksr, 8. j. WI!
ley
The meeting was eIthrsiashc ent
coreders Of success In their enterprise
Mrs. j. 2. Cause has already hesdst
the su sscriP,ion List with . donation O
81 800, and . former w,lmln kton lady
now resident OF New York, has giver
Sloo
1bs bosp.tsi will be free 20 s.l person.
ne tedtng treatment without regard u
sss elloY, sex or religion. A dspsr
s2ry viii also be estab. .lshe3 In oonnec
Iicr with tho hospital, and medicine
VIII be gwen TO thoso unable 10 psy
fa. H.
Feds will also be established 70
those who destrs hospital treatment an(
.ls care Of skilled urses, for which |
reasonable charge win be made Mr.
George w. 6sone, the treasurer, Will re
ceivo all ooH;ribp:iocs that the friend
o; hen9 >pAthy are Wiling 10 make
TIE piass for collecting have roi ye
been pstfeosd. Il yin not run cou:ier
hoEevsT, to the p.sa Of tAs friends O
the slicpstAic hospital. T2e latter ~
wiEhs5 o.! poss!5.9 su,essa IN their en
te.n-lPC.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
IAaEL.

3OUm AM th ; ao:h ias'. Z. II. gov.
man, egsi 60 yssTs.
hatst!Ves ani irieass are rcSpes.ially In
Vltod TO attSnd his faa1hi iTon his late
real lieIcS EO. 4lo Ezst boytrth stree, on
wed nosiay moTntnE. TEks ira n 81 q. % q
N. for toXS's hHang-. Chester County, Pa.
Any fTlsEds wishl1g to view the remains
can do so on raeslAy evening, E6v. az, he.
tween the hoE's eta aal G'cloes.
EcCLAEE.-Dn the Ieih Inst, son o. ] In
and I.y dla Nc Jlanf, ngod II monIhs.
Relatives ard fionGs 40 respectfully 10
v'ted 20 attend no inpsTl, ron tho res.
dsrc, b! hii DAs..li III ives. Ffoa: s.rses,
OF lustdRy if.srnror, At3 eloek. Inter
n eEt q. ths wilmington sni hEsrdyWin.
GeLOtefy.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
nhtclos, Lhprarr Fan

The t.sLty.n.tt ApuIsl sai OF tie
5hields' L,orarg Association will be
given on Tn2pksstviHg eve 1887. chs
grand march will start NJ 9. 30 o'o' o.k.
Martin Il. Ascvh IL master Of cssemo
MOS; Rpbcrt n Ghsw floor rnsuAger:
Peter +. HoC1uD%l,. Eisa-d +. Con-
way sud CnaTiuA a Higgins, assistant "a,
and john u Adsms chairman Of tie
committee o. arrangements.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
TbanhlsivinE soc,apto.

Aessrs. Rcs'iter. RAfln and Riley will
give what promises to be most epjoya
bic socisble at their dancing academy, No
FL French street ON Thanksgiving alter
NOON. Music will lie furnished by three
pieces and Prof. earsby the cslebra cd
pianist OF Chester. Pa will play the
pi no. No one who wishes to thoroue bis
enjoy themselves should mics this oppor.
|tunlty.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
DOts,

Otediah Vcsbel!, res!d'ng
Smyrna, died on ThUEsdsy la'
b7sh year of his age
The agent OF the Patapco paci.
visited our city to-day, for the plp]
extending its sale among our dal''
The ladies' OF Hanover fre'IIj
church have forwarded Q o11 el
ing 10 the Iudian Territory.
A cart employed in carrying ,s,| Vsl
from Market street between ~
Sixth streets where II Is 0s'ps y
broke an axle this morning ii
By calling q, W!sr's, Gil y
atrees, yoa can ge; the bess pnosIs1
for Chrlstun as presents o. s. PEI Y
WIN DO open all day TsankssiVAf
The sermon by Rev. Go s. .,l, bs'
IN 81. Pasrick's church las. svS-,' 'ss,1
Tam peranoe Is the first OF o so.] N."I
tended TO continue through Aav'']
Otnduc or Shannon, Of ;hs na1 vi
,on ami Forthern rai'r1sl, ~
stolen from his desk n the tas,;''| s;|
while ais tEala wss 6.', " a. ''
Ford y few nights 23o' , u
4 !i,tls daughter Of Hn,
man, No. 925 West s.-ih ''.g.S 3.,
her arm by q III Sa :, .'.y '..y,1
uopn. whel Dr.. i 4. i . .,,,.. ~
called In and re,lacst 'ae s'a''4 N
Hus,II 8 b,nk, suo,lous:.., ~ y
az public ta!c the ar2eoi5 81 ry,' =, ID
and household goodG Of " ..,s d.
a. 1l05 West s.ree:, ic'l''''
noon. ~ aid
highly iuteres..nz lte'lE9 IL n Ss!
mercisl College q: llS.l.1'1. 1.tBa.
TO morrow evening Gu
At1 o,osbv & Hill tags yriSlh'ss,Ii i5l N
uSe,Isry S1Tsry Iu.Idiag, Nos. CO. ., nj VI
| COZ Maike. street, oceug!e,51 "a, Y Az
Larton, ] Tafgart and M, .. !. 1,yI
and will fl up The sai-. '''
, f.o:a ,Iipp ID
Jlhn Bcrk, a Isbc:sr y y sras sras,, J.
P, W. & b. Rsiifoagg g'Sh Ig,Dfs. fs.rs.
Is.is1sa re. ae.s o. D.ais ss ca' h',' By p;2, ::
while wc3king near t-i :
shops, IL tbs CITY. ,ots !p;O
A rew time tsole has sSn ssSar,te,u
on tbs WllminR,or ara and TT, ossr It
Gaa Rsds'as ais's S'''4s s"as.sss. . 70 'la' %
SsSs saS s5alns sa.oss oa are ,1s sso p'l'' SD
modaliIg' ,---
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
KENNARDGCO,

Closing sale of
Winter Short jack
cts for Ladies and
Misses. Our stock
of Jackets is still
larger, and as you
know we do not
carry over any win
ter garments it is
now time the stock
was being reduced.
We have reduced
the price in order
to reduce the guam
tity.
Seal Plush Goats
have advanced over
ten per cent. in New
York. We are still
selling our entire
line at old prices;
all new and fresh
and said to be the
best value in Plush
garments ofere d
this season any
where.
Raglans and New
markets.
Sale Of desirable
Dress Goods. %
pieces of plain and
plaid dress goods.
all-wool, 36 inches
wide, at 80 cents;
never before sold
under SO cents and
now selling at sc
cents everywhere.
Fine Frenc /
Plaids in large va
riety; S. cents tt
Sl.25.
A III erican g.
cloths in the newes.
things, 81. Also &
line of neat CHECK
all-w ool 52-inci
cloth at 55 cents.
We have a large
stock OF fine Dres.
Goods, and as usua
with us, at the righ
prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Rrsln0ss Ethtss.

On Tuesdsy evening next, the Rev. A.
N. Keigwin. viii deliver y lectlre on
Business Ethics IN Institute Hall, before
the stodents OF the Wilmington Commer
cial COLLEGE. The lecture is an entertain
ing and instructive one, and on subject
entirely new 10 . Wilmington audience
There viii he no admission charged and
ths public 10 cordially inv Ted to attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
EnOu SuaaIf.

Thero wss quit, = now qua on S.
day morniBg A III r. d. auce north OF
o1r ei y the ground wa white, aud the
81 eoeid be scraptd from the fences
wi!n the hand. The air Wes quite cold oil
day, icicies forming on the ewes of build
fugs IN tie country, and this morning the
gropEd was trcz.n quite hard, and there
was ice In the CUTTERS Colder weather
Hay now be expected, but at tho came
slime IT may not re uDpIeasan:ly cold fer
some deys or perhaps weeks
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
VIM. B. SHARP { CO.
Fourth and Market Sis,

Standard makes of Dress
Fabrics.
We have made a marked
Reduction in these goods.
Nubian Cloths tor dresses
in plum, terra-cotts, new
green, medium blue, garnet,
cardinal and browns. Fine
Twills with a silky lustre;
soft and fine to the touch
one of the incest double told
dress fabrics this season.
What are left Of about 20
pieces go down from IS
cents to 62l cents
Lupin's Colored Cash.
meres in a fine line Of new
colors, stand the came re-
ducsien. Every lady buyer
!oi Dress Goods knows
I"Lupin's" and should see
these-down from IS cents
to OH cents.
A beautiful line OF evening
colors in blues, pinks,
creams and white, in fine
wool Henrietta Cloth, 46ir
wide, $I,e5.
. Glbert's two in. plaid and
stripes, sll.wool dress stufs,
as in., down to so cents.
/ Astrakan for ladies' coats
and wraps new effects in
plain, twisted, knotted and
combed-browns nd
black, s., s2.5o, S., ST.
81 SO, S, 50, $3.50.
Ladies' Plaid Cloths In
the newest effects Tor coat
and wraps.
Do you prefer to buy
your Goats and Wraps made
up! We have them in
many different styles and
kinds in Short Goats, Long
Goats, Newmarkets, Rag
lans, Stockinettes; S.. so up
to $40.
Seal Cloth Wraps.
Seal Cloth Goats.
There's s or 10 dozen
Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiets which are nice for
school children-o for 25
. cents.
Stripe ' elvets and Plush
es for dresses or trinmin 2
, from 62s cents up.
Have you seen Our Ele
=, giant S. White Blanket
Table Linens, as good AZ
= you ever saw, for 50 cents a
:: yard, and he Heavy Ger
:, man Loom Dam1sk at ?:
/. cents and 81, are maxwell.
. . onaly pretty Linens f2: thl
/, nc2ey.
: Another iot oi Remnant.
= !. ot Te2!e Linens at low
pli es You'll find them il
the bascmeut.
d d SSH another bale Of no:
.s oi tled Smyrna Rugs, same c,
! both sides, reduced to 9;
IS IS cents from 81.
i You can buy Hassock
I. and O:tcmans here cheapc
. than you can make then,
4, 4. 50 cents for liassocks, S
:, for o-s.ded Ottomaas.
:. /. Ne have received a ne7
.s ss lot OF remarkably fine Sheey
n SKIN Rugs, in all siz IS, in
10 cluding the lsrge ones 70
double doors. rs to s8.
Plush Lambrequins in ney
If 't aad novel designs, with ar.
!. tistic embroidery, all CT Lis
= rer's bsst English Plush,
.s .s yard long--S6.
5TT T WIZ. 3. SHARP & Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
nunlolpsi 9'ai"

rurday moro'ot, . a,jes WIS d
Oourt, Fannie Mch,Ts S.an n sss, snd y y
and costa foT dsaa heuns Iaa,rrs Ke!'2s1
Johnson, Oh colored, e esflsIi fsssi 8 al
{: :;;. {. %:a EN-. .:s:; s:s: &C., e z.
nolorsd, disordsrly .nrs .y I,ors
So and couts, and e3 q oa3 co'ss
sosis' sa s7s1s = ss sss t g.
snl George WiisiI'LIz WsH LIzzle enaJ
eod n, costs eacb, .. sna eaoh a tor 1871
is n free dfh''
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
AEnINn

thisety, b, ksv. juiius DSdd, VIZ. x
Ns!dln Eod Ennie h. Es.lnx, s5,h ei
fT2hdgwiso Huaarsd.
AfklHS-EtDULE.-A the raaldeues ef
tho hii1s. kdacmoJr, Del on the lEth ns:.,
py THO hsV julius bodd, StaEL h. AIkirs
Ead Mars y. bijdte
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
kssrsopat.

Miss Ccrnelis Abbdtt, OF Milford,
Ds.. who has been visiting fyleads iI
this cry, ts.uvaed toma iass week.
hr. IsadoTs 6lugsr, Who has been
living ia this city for tho pat. two
scsrs. returned TO hIs home in WISH.
;ngtcn. d. o.. Sunday where he Intends
70 remain.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Fifth EDITION
koyetnt,.

Tbs N)vembsr term -
nss'sa. " Sessions. IN and A. ~. 'as = o'rH
C9u0'y, opeGed at l0n'a .",,. ,oI Nss Cd
ias |G'a Chief Ju.,ice eN IN Aa na
g., e,s0Si.se JaiSe Haussaa q, ee,,IssnS sss
,aa .ns asaes Of ia- grand insa.ta wa aa
called. ana VIZ. h. GSet,.JoS JS'an
their room. = 'lsy IetAa
PeGbo Hadley rleas $40.
nhafse 81 committing An hs.v s.
kIta Wood. en- Au9s,, :" s%s'ui
:eAt BlacEthd. Mrs. VOL % y, "
stai she ~as g0ing alora Tho y.u ,n.a 10y
suS q handl", sheu che MAJ |V We 'ue q,
. -. @so had baskes OF ege, ~ n. ~ I
means ~ The parties coIlIdo51 ,t.iI pm
her. " wv atd d
l. Q; vsndezrlt, E,o., aD,.,,.,
sse defense. snd upon his spn',i'. p,,s.i
ooatt 10 be rnersiful the dstspe,,s. dtpt,,s !
hltd ous $l and costa
u,,t, oase VI rs'nek j, Pahey ,c,yl
wisn committing an sssaal. S',S ~
10 Aill j. b. Boil OF Me sn,S., I y
was, 1T the reques, OF LsS, n
Esa attorney for the ds,sr,. ~
poned until We1uosiay.
A.torufy General Blsvs r,,s :.
oonr. 'ha, William Eood, colo,d
70 Indicted for an assaul! viii ,s,I
kiil his brother. Joseph Hood % ~
M lIts: was willing t, plead sai,t, N
The plea was accepted an, 81.
dencs Of Joseph Hood heard All
that on the noiniog In ous,iI,.
went 10 Williams, a1i found n.y.
was upttAiIs sick. He, towe,r !
down, aud after telling tbs vls,1
leave his premists took hi, o.,
nred, tia charge taking ef,tI i,
wisuets Jaw.
/ The wIt1sss VA. cross-ex,nl,l
some length By A. Il. Ssrbcn
bul nothing was brough. on, M
terially change his direc, t,s.Iuc,,|
The wife ef Joseph Hood va, M
aminen, butt che did not see d. N
aud only tesMled to the la,urs hi
tent OF the voand.
This vas the last witness In
prosecution, and Er. sSnbC, i
Clara Hood, o daughter Of ths pta1
Sae testified ths. CT Sunday En
July II. she went 70 her Uncle jss
when he claimed pl,r Of sA:ayI
she had ON ard culssi her Nil
took them of.
! She then went home aud hg
followed her. be sicni 10 To- |
I cuI-..s ara swearing ani1 ba
who vas up stairs sslter, Wa nd
np AID care down. a, soOu /,
father saw her In the yard be ni|
10 90 Cut, when To turned nd !
towards hin, Threatening s.l
would do. Her father ,lsa Tad
gun and fred
DAVID Hood. o s2r @. tha p:at
teshaed that his Unes joe ai
their hoaso and "ra.ed ana csss.|
s1ore." Hia father tod hin % III
"a he didL's want apy iGss viii
His Unclo Jos then started .o6Ei|
father. when he reached IL s,o.l|
the fireplace, Rot shs gan aud fls.l
Peter Jchnsor, eolorsd, VA d
and teBtitied ttst en- tne nJIlllgd d
occurrence he saw Joseph Hool A
toward Williams CuGnrs aliI}
ing.
DIR. Paterson was called by Il. |
aud testified tha! lie a.,e!dsd ID
HOOD, sHd lhs. tbs wolli un
serloUg. At one iime hs lho1,sl
could ret recover, b-: BIS bs.lsVa|
nc was getting along yeSy se.ltu1
TEis wss lhe last witness eIa.,
and hr 6lah1rr maie sn ap9a
the couTt TO b3 merc!!ai On a.%ll
tho prisoners family.
The prisoner was aenisr'ei a|
the ocs,s o: prosecu.lcn, fss d
sad be .r,s..,syrei olt year.
rhe gI3li jury cans II o
| O'CLOCK and made rs..'1' 90 q
bills, afieT which ihty we:a alca1
, uptil 3 o'clock this n!,ernooa'
Court then tJoS 6 r:;.s "
O'clock this Afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

:.alilbrn, h.ro.alilsa aad W..
wil bs discussed by the Hon.
David A. Wells, uzder the tlsls OF
"Chansei Ia the Relative Values Of the
Precious Es;a.s." in tho DecsInbcr
nrmbsr el The PJ!1iar s1icrcs Moth
~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
LOOK Oct Tor Hnrrn,n.

Do not foTGss that PoFfer s. Co No.
SO EoEkat etsott, will have their auo.
uon gale th!s uses, 10 begin this even.
inS. Tney Will Ee!. a general variety Of
faEcy goods, s.Aiiore cry, epgravings, ,sic.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

D. A. Powell, 10 the Washington
M.cEs; and &G8 Madlson sires,, has q
tno supply o! lake shad, cat hsb, BLACK
bass, oi.cos3, COZ fish, hadt oek, hslibus
and hounieTs; ossters. rs. 20 sr,d 40cts.
ptr 4a-." Te.sl hgns CAL, 423.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

Itisssid ,sa; o see. as,'o;f, ~ obi
son. l a.ked Jiaks ',el $40 !,
for for. He said hs ..r!,. sup, va y,oacu, I
q = ;.S. gP,;a S1iS9',s sa1 .; 'sss e @3i''
&c W. q. :" pr. BulFs Coasn s,.-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
BnIl TO ha IL Id.

a bali will be given by the German
Library Association IN German Hall next
Wedns day evening. Az tickets admit
ting lacy and gsutlf man arc hat -
ctntt il -. - doG-, .e we'll at.:LGsG.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
. -.

A psrsen oessn bears the. charge of
lsr.ntas WIEN 4: IL oaly poorly acting
Ever or DsE:iai escnaah which 10
the eaaEo Of hls o'uzgi1hntss Ore shus
suffering snoald Uss LAxador and he
relieved. Price oaiy Is csnts & pack
npa
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

Nc woa2eS haby protests again st
Hucn dosts as people will give IL. DR..
h1l.'s E1oy Syrup ia the pleassnt test
lad aa'G5t remedy known for faiants.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
LE.gary Notes.

THE Eres.sst cure on earth fer psia,
ea!'a'on Oh. taxa ao tho strain"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Parents and yo.ns People

should arssnd the Rev.. A. d. Keiswin 9
interesting and instructive iectnre at
IaE;iruts Hall to morrow eysEinE at .
O'Clock. Admission fres
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Yrs ueashes .

ro,moyrsw psomIsss TO bo fair, sith
stationary Temperature. Similar eundl'
tons will probably prevail 90 Wefnes'
day, with . slight riss OF temperature.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

etnse OF me rezn perAsHts
a ths REruHLrcAH once to-day in ,ks
shade:
4 co,ock 10 o'cioax i O'o'oei
1y1 ga So
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

iEos nsH r--rHb SrDkz AZ no On, o.,
MgR, no "a " est 9Th street. n2i'i2'
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
THE IR1sH UNION,

Mr.. Gladstone contributes to the Oc-
tober number Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury Review a criticism on DR.. In
grams "History of the Legislative
Union Of Great Britain The paper
is one of the ablest Of the aged states
mans pen. which as all exchange IA
cetiously remarks, is as sharp as the
axe with which he fells trees. He con-
dennis the book as lacking all the ele-
ments which go to make UP true re-
cord Of events as they transpired, and
proceeds to mention two difficulties in
the way of any history being produced
on the subject. The first difficulty is
that the records Of the Irish Govern
ment for thirty years before the union
are kept secret-preserved in the House
Office-and access to them is refused.
The second difficulty is an irreparable
one. ssThere has been,'' says Mr.. Glad
stone. something approaching to
systematic destruction by in
dividuals concerned in the Union or
contdentially acquainted with its his
tory, Of papers throwing light on its
progress. The inference he continues,
'''is almost inevitable that the history
of the union has been so exceptionally
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

black that it must be hidden from the
eyes Of men," Apparently in the prep
arations for carrying out the proposal
to establish the union, new paid Off
GERS were created and the salaried and
dependent members Of the Irish Parlia-
ment were multiplied. After the first
rejection of the measure the Irish Par
lament was threatened by the British
Government with reiteration Of the
proposal till it should be adopted. A
challenge to appeal to the constituent:
cies on the question was refused. The
habeas corpus act was suspended and
martial law cruelty enforced. The
Catholic nobility and gentry were in
veigled by promises Of emancipation
into neutrality or support, and the
Catholic bishops we're encouraged to be-
lieye that after the union was effected
the State would directly support the
Church. Parliamentary intimidation
and bribery were practised on an uleS-
ampled scale. And al these accusa'
tions of foul play against the methods
and agencies which brought about the
union ''are painfully sustained by evl,
dence of excessive destruction Of docu-
ments and papers by persons princl-
pally concerned, anu by the British
Government to prevent at the cost OF
the State, compromising publications. /"
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1887.

until the Irish question was brought to
a happy consummation. 1t was said he
caused the block in the last session OF
parliament. The fact was, he bad not
made a single proposal during the
whole session. Not by him or his
friends had the progress Of affairs been
stopped. 1t was because the govern
ment found it necessary to occupy the
ii me Of parliament with miserable and
mischeivous retrogressiye proposals. Re
ferling to the Liberal Unionlsts, Mr..
Gladstone said he would not find fault
with their conscientious opposition.
At the same time their whole conduct
was animated by animosity and hostil-
ity to Ireland, and they did everything
in their power to deprive the Liberal
party of all influence and vitality. 1t
was g, deploraDle position for gentlemen
processing Liberalism. Sympathy with
them was the dominant sentiment in
his mind. It was a misnomer to call
the men Liberal Union1sts. There was
no Liberalism in them. There was a
policy which tended to destroy the
union. Itais equally difficult to describe
them as Liberals while they supported
the government OF coercion-not coer-
cion to suppress crime, but coercion to
assembly and even the freedom of the
press. He recently had seen indica-
tions of police interference with pub
lie meetings in London. This resulted
from the proceedings Of the last session
Of parliament. Mr. Gladstone contin-
ued: If reports were true that the
police called at m1duight at the house
Of persons who intended to speak at
London meetings, demanding to know
the objects, and programme OF that
meeting, it was gross outrage. Such
actions was contrary to the whole
spirit Of liberty, violently at variance
with the traditions of England. From
a mere party point Of view he might
say: "Let the government go on"
The mere offensive the proceedings the
sooner they would bring about the great
object Of his life. His constant prayer
was for speedy and satisfactory set
tIemenJ Of the Irish question. In con-
clusion, he said he would defer giving
fuller expression Of his views regarding
Ireland until the opening OF the autumn
campaign at the conference at Noting
ham.